The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1859. 5 | sion of the republican party to its sectional ant’ ‘avery organization against all competitors. Mr. Wasisbura, (opp.) of Me., cbaracterized the demo” ¢ratic party as ab oligarchs, the organ apd represeatative -of the siave propagandists, and fully committed to executs aheir comman’s. The republican party is the truly demo- cratic party. In those States whore it rélicd on its own pe cipies and energies it 18 united and impregnable. Its fidelity to these is the condition of its success; it has notin gain by avoiding the real sues He condemned equi fPovercignty’, und said it bad quashed Cass, Douglas otber orginal advocates—au omnibus would n wali who aubere to that doctrine, He aavocated legislation ‘by Congress to prohibit slavery in the Territories, raprobates the Dred Seott decision, Tho struggle of f dow over slavery has barely begun, and hence it becomes \¢he duty of the republican party to remain firm, and in no event to lower its high standard of principies. im “The siruggle between freedom and slavery bas barely begun!” Mr. Seward says that there ‘is “an irrepressible conflict” going on between | freedom and slavery, which must go on until all @ States shall have become free States or slave ‘Biates ; and this is the doctrine re-proclaimed by . Washburn in Congress, The prospect, there- fore, of any abatement of the anti-slavery pres- gure of the republican party is not very inviting # to the louse materials of the opposition of tae Know Nothing and old whig parties, They, and | all other parties concerned, may as well, there- , fore, prepare at once for the inevitable scrub iyace of 1860, and for that tremendous conflict for ithe Presidency, in Congress, which will try the ‘atrength or weakness of this Union more severely (than it has ever been tried before. Frencu Spoiiarions.—The Senate, by a vote of 26 to 20, hus passed the lobby bill of French spoliations, comprehending a draft upon the htreasury of five millions of dollars, Where is this money to be found? Mr. Cobb is out of funds. lis expenses are heavy, his receipts are |, flim, and he is over head and cars in debt. How, ), then, is this lobby bill of five millions to be paid? ! Before they pass it in the Ilouse, we hope the Chairman on Ways and Means will enlighter that } body on the ways and meaus of the treasury, and , thus prevent, if possible, the too rapid increase of our national debt. | THE LATEST NEWs. | ITERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, i Foreign Relations—The Acquisition of Cuba—The Panama Outrages—Proposi- Alons to Place $30,000,000 and the | Army and Navy at the Disposal i] of the Presiccnt—The Capture f of Genern! Walker Debate on 4 the Pacific Railroad BI, MW &e., &en, &. { —_ i] Our Special Washington Despatch. | THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN SENATORS DOUGLAS AND , SLIDELL—THE REPUBLICANS AND THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL—THE ACQUISITION OF CUBA— MORE PURSERS AND SURGEONS FOR THE NAVY— , THK TARIFF QUESTION—THE ADMISSION OF ORE- GON—TRADE WITH CUBA, ETC., ETC. i Wasuisarox, Jan. 11, 1859. | Sudge Dougias publishes a letter in the Slates in reply to ‘Mr. Slideli on the question of Douglas’ treatment of his Slaves, and on the assertions of tho Chicago Tribune and Press on the subject. Mr. Douglas accepts Mr. Slidell’s explanations, and denies having authorized or counte- manced any attacks of Slidell. So the matter ends. ‘Tho President and Miss Lane are having their first evon- ing reception this season at the executive mansion. | It is understood the republicans in Congress are tacitly / agreed upon opposition this session to the Pacific Ruil- ! road, with the view of staving the question off till next i Congress, when their party expect to carry it. Their } object ia to acquire credit for such 2 great national work, and to use it as a means of perpetuating their power. ‘The House Committee on Foreign Affairs, at a meeting this morning, discussed the Caban question at consider- | able length. The committee are disposed to place in the hands of the President ample means to negotiate for the purchase of Cuba. Mr. Branch’s resolution }mamed one million dollars. ‘That is deemed in- sofficient, and the committee will probably re- | port from seven to ten millions for that purpose. Some of the committee would increase the sum to thirty mil- Jions. At the next meeting the committee will decide. ‘The Senate Committee are engaged upon the same subject. ! Mr. Slidell’s proposition of yesterday, naming thirty mil- lion dollars to negotiate for the purchase of Cuba, is un- derstood to be in accordance with the views of the Presi- dent. The committee will report to the Senate upon the subject ina few days. ‘The House Committee on Naval Affairs this morning authorised Mr. Winslow to report bill adding twenty | advitioval pursers, eleven surgeons and fifteen assistant | surgeons to the number already existing in the Navy. ‘The Ways and Means Committee had another protracted | meeting this morning. It is not making much headway with the Tariff bill, It is now waiting information from ‘the departments. The committee is unadvised as to the amount of the loan that will be required. When they ob- tain that information they will bring forward a bill. Mr. Stephens will endeavor to get the Oregon bill up to- morrow. The republicavs and the rump of the Know Nothings are preparing to defeat it this session, and will ‘Aght gt at every point. An application has been made to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, by P. C. Bombalier & Co., of the New York aud Havana Express, that the retaliatory acts of 1832 and 1834 against Spanish vessels shall be suspended by him so far fs granting to Spanish mail steamers the same privilege of importing six tons of goods from Cuba, without the in- ‘currence of tonnage duties, which the American mail ‘steamers enjoy at Havana. Consul General Helm, at that port, las been directed by the Secretary of State to report the facts of the law and the practice with regard to our steamers there; and it is not improbable that the applica- tion of Bombalier & Co. will be granted, as the truth of the facts they state are known, and the official evidence only is required for record ia the department. The in- crease of this concession to our steamers, from its former limit of three to six tons, was obtained by an application made by the same house to the government of Cuba, and the concession was ratified by « royal order from Madrid on the 12th of Septembor last. The Pacific Railroad lobby is actively at work. It in- elndes quite a strong (numerically: Virginia force, of which the principal actors in the printing lobby scheme of last session are prominent actors. This is for the South- ern roule, and includes any number of newspaper cor- respondents and scavengers. So corrupt is the whole scheme that it would not be surprising to find a bill yet pushed through for a couple of roads, thus reviving tho land stealing swindles on a gigantic scale. ‘The French Spoliation bill will be pressed on the House by a tremendous lobby. Two residents of this city, who “have grown rich—one of them at all evonts—by dining, wining and button-holing members for years past, will make, it is said, nearly half a million of dollars by the Passage of this bill, Little fortunes have been made by some of the editors of the Union out of recent contracts, An investigation into this business would develope some rich transactions. A movement is going on quietly here to organize an op- Position to the Charleston Convention on the part of lead- Ing democrats from the North. So far Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wiscongin, Minnevota and Tllinols are the only States mentioned as likely to take hold of the movement, ‘Vul the promoters of itare in hopes of spreading it over all the Northern States, It is of course another step towards disorganizing tho party, and if successful must fead toa scrub race for the Presidency. [ouglas’ friends Are believed to be at the bottom of it. THE ORNERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Waasmvatow, Jan. 11, 1859. The Secretary ofthe Treasury has transinitted to Con- Gress tho report of Professor Alexander, who was com- ‘missioned to ascertain the relative value of the coinage of the United States and Great Britain, and fix the rela. tive value of the unitary ‘coins of the two countries. Tho Secretary says that the report is not so encou. raging a8 he hat hoped, though with tho limited power conferred upon Professor Alexander no fixed policy could have been adopted. It is for Congress to say what ad ditional steps are to be taken. The British Treasury au thorities recommend that our government be invited to indicate such « plan as may be made the basis of further treatment : The joint rogolution reported to the Senate today by (Mr. Mason recites that, by reason of the distracted end revelutiouary cond itive of Mexico, of certain of the States of Central America, and oceasionally of those in South America, the lives and property of American citizegs are subject to lawiess violence, or otherwise placed in peril, all redress in the usnal diplomatic forms being in vain, and it being the indisputable duty of the government to protect the lives and property of our citizens against law- less violence, therefore it is propoged to authorize (he President to use the military aud paval forces, and inter- pose in such cases when he may deem it necessary. Messrs. George Taylor, Niblack, Covode, Gartrell, and Harris of Mary!and, were appomted by the Speaker of the House to-day a select comanttee to examine the accounts of Mr. Scaman, the late Superintendent of Pub- lic Printing. Mr. Douglas, ia the States today, replies to Mr. Siidell’s recent publication, saying, ‘It is not true I have author- ized or countenanced anonymous attacks upon him. It is true, however, that when the fact was first brought to my notice that Dr. Brainard, a federal officeholder, and my enemy, had caused to be published during my absence, in the abolition organ of Chicago, a ‘bese fabrication,’ with the name of the Hon, Jobn Slidell as authority for its truth, I denounced it as such a calumny deserved, and ex” pressed the opinion to my friends that it should be copied and circulated for the purpose of showing the base means employed to defeat my election, and also with a view of drawing forth such disclosures as would expose to publics contempt the real author of the cainmny, which object bas been fully accomplished by the letter of Me. Slidell.” The Mexican and Central American Colonization Association baye added Arizona to their plan of settlement. It is understocd to be support- ed by prominent Southeracrs, and New Yorkers They have already purchased certain grants, and are negotiating for others in Arizona. General Hen- ninggen, a8 Chief Engineer, will probably during the en- suing spring or summer take out a large body of men. ‘The remains of Mr. Byron, formerly of the Magnetic Telegraph office, in this city, leave’here this afwrnoon, in charge of his friends, per Adams’ express, for Clinton. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. SECOND 10N. Sonate. Wasnxeroy, Jan. 11,1859. UY, ACQUETION OF CUBA. The bill introduced by Mr. Slidell (adm.), of La., yes: terday, which was inaudible from the gallery, was for an appropriation to facilitate the acquisition of the island of Cuba by negotiation. The bill says that, Whereas, Cuba geographically possesses a commanding in fluence over the large and apuually locressing trade, foreign and coastwise, of he siiaslenippt valley; ‘Whereas, ‘the island, in fis present colomtal condilion, must continue a source of foury mmoyance, evdangerivg the friendly relations betweei the Unit Spain the aggressions of iis iocal huthorty upon atuocieam obey merce ‘and oftizens, for which tardy redress can only be had by circuitous demands on Spain; an ‘Whereas In the opinion of ‘Congress, ‘and in accordance with the views of the President. Tast means of settling the existing and removing fuvire dificuldes, i 0 expedient tatinegolistions for the purchase of the island should be re- uewed— pcihetefoie, be enacted, &c., That thirty millions of dollars be placed in in'the President's hands for expenditure, either trom cash in the treasury or to be borrowed on five per’ cent bonds of one thousand dollars each, redeemable tu twelve to twenty years, A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. Mr. Mason, (adm.) of Va., from the Committee on Fo reign Affuirs, reported a bill authorizing the President to use the land and naval forces of the United States in cer- beg gases. He would ask for its consideration at an early a sf REPORT ON COINAGE, ETC. The Secretary of the Treasury sent in Professor Alexan- der’s report on coinage, and it was referred to the Com mittee on Finance. The remaining*routine business was of an unimportant pature. THE HOMESTEAD BILL. Mr. Jouxson, (aém.) of Tenn., said he would call up the Homestead bill at an early day. NEW MAIL ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC. yd rors ) of Minnegofa, introduced a vill to route from Lake Su r to the Pacific. THE PANAMA OUTRAC Mr. Davis, (adm.) of Miss., introduced a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the President for the cor: reepondence in relation to the outrages on American citi- zens on the Isthmus of Panama. DEBATE ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD HILL Coming up, Mr. Gwix, (adm.) of Cal., expressed the be ay that Avec os vote would be taken on Thursday next, ir. Of Mass., Dad the flour. He said that years re bebe th the acquisition of California, before its placers of gold had jured our countrymen to the shores of ‘the Pacific, the idea was conceived of a railway transit acroes the continent, which would make our country the great highway between Europe and Asia. Since the treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo gave our republic the title deed of the empire, the construction of a railway to the Pacific had engaged the profound attention of the nation, The opinion of the people had been pronounced in favor of the speedy completion of that great national work which would carry into the heart of the continent the light of Christian civilization, develope the wealth and power of the nation, and bind logether the dwellers on the Atlantic and Pacitié slopes of the Rocky Mountains. He should not discuss the general issues involved im the construction of ‘that great work, for those issnes had been discussed be- fore the people and they had pronounced for it. The sole uestions for consideration were, ‘On what route shall the road be constructed’ and “How shall it be built?’ The route from Lake Superior to Puget’s Sound was the shortest; it had good hard wood and water, but the nation can hardly be asked to take a route on the ex. treme northern frontier. He wouid wiliingly vote to give at least thirty thousand acres of and to the mile to aid in the constriction of such a work over that route. The central route across the continent, from the bfissouri to San Francisco, would be pre-eminently a national route. It would accommodate the entire country, north and south. ‘He was for that route, because it was for the whole coun: wy. The route on the southern rim of the country, by the way of El Paso, was a mere sectional! route. The country from E! Paso to the Pacific was an arid region of barren sands. Over most of it steritity reigns, Birds could hardly fly over it without ‘rying their provisions with them. (Langhter.) The Senator from Georgia (Mr. Ivergon) had proposed to build roadg—a northern and a southern road—one bordering the territories of the British Queen and the other on the frontior of Mexico. That Sen- ator thought the time was at hand when the South must go out of the Union or give up slavery, and was for going out if the Senator from New York (Mr. Seward) or any of bis compeers shall be elected President in 1860, which he seems to think may be the case, inas- much as the repablicans have swept tue free States. That Senator might rest assured that the threats to raise the demon of disunion in 1860 would not make tho. Sona- tor from New York (Mr. Seward), Mr. Chase (Ohio), Mr. Read (Pa.), Mr. Banks (Mass.), or thoir political ‘asso- ciates whoge names had Deen connected with the Presi- dency, any less dear to the freemen of the country. But the Senator from Georgia would construct a road over the El Paso route preparatory to seceding from the Union. ‘This Southern route had been known as the Desert, but hereafter would be known as the Pisunion route. While he (Mr. Wilson) would not vote for any plan that would make that route the national highway to the Pacific, he would vote any amount of lands to build it as a local route. He would give the whole country south of the thirty-fourth parallel, from El Paso to the State of Califor- nia, to the construction of this local road. He was op. je to the bill reported by the commuttee, because he wemed it wholly inadequate to construct the road, It would not secure money enough to locate the road. Men of cay vie would not embark in any such scheme, and it would passfinto the hands of a claes of greedy speculators— Mr. Strenp establish a m men like the operators on the Texas Pacitic road—men who would take millions of stock when they had not a dollar to Invest. If the bill pase in its present form we may sce the road constructed through four or five bundred miles of the bestl and west of the Missouri from the Big Sioux to the State of Texas, and we may sec the road in that State built to the naked plains where the desert begins, one hundred and fifty miles this side of El Paso, but we should then find that the road would not be made over the sands and barren plaing from that point to the borders of Cali- fornia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota bad millions of the richest lands ‘on the continent, and with money at four and five per cent in New York, those States could not raise money to construct their mag, ificent rail- ways. How and where could seventy-five or one hundred millions of money be raised for lands—only one-third of which were arable—to construct that great national work? He asked for the speedy construction of a railway 4 the Pacific over the central regions of the country, and mplish that object he find Proposed to amend the pond ing Dill, by providing at once for the location and construction of the work by the money of the nation. He proposed to set apart the proceeds of the public lands, within one hon- dred and fifty miles of the road, as a fund to pay the bonds issued to construct the road. Adopt the plan, enter at once opou the great work. use the boundless credit of the nation, and in ten yoars, perhaps sooner, we should gee a railway from the Miseour: to San Francisco; and wlthough he believed the road would not for years PAY dividends upon ite cost, it would iinme the plains, pases and recesses of the interior of the republic with | the light of civilization, develope the houor and wealth of the nation, and tond tothe unity of the countey, by binding together with ties of inter MTvetvon the | millions who are hereafter to live « antic and | Pacific slopes. To accomplish an object #0 vast, so com. prehensible, so national in its scope, So important to the safety of the country, tho expenditure © $150,000,000, even if it should be sunk in the work, would be buta | small aod insignificant affair, Tt was a work of great magnitude, of meaicniable importaner, and he was ready now to enter upon the work by voting the mouey neces vary to accomplish it; and iv giving such a route he was | sure he was taking the only prasticabie course that would make a railway to San Franciaco & coneuny wet, The rest of the day wll five o'clock was o.capiod by ox- planations which aroee out of Mr, Wileon's re aS. Mr. Davis, oF Miss, OOK Cedusion to KO ¢ rontes set forth in thy volumes on t clear himself from the supposition of preparation of his reports whea be wa Without disposing of the subject he bill comes up first in row. to adjourned, roy bases House of Representatives, on, Jan. 11, 1850. 1K ADMISSION OF NEW SrATE, Mr. Hint, (Opp ) Of Ga., wskod, but failed to obtain con wont, to offer a joint reeolation decliving that ne new State ought to be admitted into the Union until it has been agcertained by a census that she has gufficient population for & wnember of the House, according wo the federal ratio. ‘THE PAULDING-WALKER AFFAIR. The House took up the resolution reported at the Jast session from the Committee va Foreign Affairs, disap” proving of the act of Commodore Paulding in the seizure of Watker and his followere; but inasminch as the vlew of ihe President is in accordance with thiayposition, the com- multee think no action necessary. Several amendments thereto appending, one presenting the thanks of Congress to Paulding aud his officers; a second that Pauiding's act, being without author! mets the condemnation of the House, and a third assert ing the right of our citizens to expatciate themselves to, help their neighbors struggling for freedom, a right of which they cannot be coustitationaily deprived. Mr. SuiTH, (adm.) of Va., moved to lay the whole sub- ject on the tab Nogutived, 83 against 105, The ptr ac by. 0 Edeeninn 102, refused to refer the sub- Jock taba Goma of the Whole on the Stato of the inion. Mr, Matusow (adm.), of Va., made an unsuccessful mo- tion to table the whole matter. The amendment declaratory of the right of expatriation, aud that agserting that the capture of Walker was within the Jetter and epirit of the instractions of the Secretary of ioe Ladepatd ‘but without authority Of law, were rejected, as iso the amendment condemnatory of Commodore Peete latter by 56 against 128. A substitute for the report of ths Committee on Foreign Affairs, tendering thanks to Commodore Paulding and his ees was adopted by 99 against 85. question was {hich stated to be on the ein to wre _ rt as thus amended, when, on motion of Mr. rity: , Of Ohio, the whole subject was tabled by four ma- jority. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL, The naepoee yaw the consideration of the motion of Mr, Sirenwan PP), of Ohio, to refer the naval appro- priation Dill to th mmittes of the Whole on the of the Union, as proposed by Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, who now ‘opposed that motida, saying it had been found wise to entrust only one committee with financial ques- tions, and no good was to be accomplished by the course now recommended. He repelled the remark, so often re- peated, that the Committee of Ways and Means sought to absorb'the power of the House. Mr. MonTGomeRy (opp.), of Pa., desired to ascertain whether arrangements had been made by which tho revenue of the government isto be increased. A large national debt has been created. While Congress is asked. to vote thousands and millions of dollars, ho vould inquire whether the recommendations ot the President are—— Mr. Crawrorp, (adm.) of N. C., interrupted him, say- ing be objected to ‘this Darangue. The Svmaxxr said—Mr. Monigomery’s remarks were not pertinent. Mr. Montcomery continued—If the Committee of Ways and Means have made no arrangement for an increase of the revenue, he, of course, being from Pennsylvania, was not willing to increase the ‘national debt, and would thore- fore vote to rofer the bill to the Naval Committee. Mr. Bocock, (adm.) of Va., wanted the bill so referred in order to give it a thorough overhauling, and to see whether there could be rooted out anything’ that ought not to be there. The fecling is growing that something is wrong in the manner of expending money, and hence there should be « close examination of all bills containing ap- propriations of re Without coming to House adjourned. United States Supreme Court. Wasuixcton, Jan. 11, 1859, Justice McLean appeared and took his seat. No. 41. Paul Dillingham vs. Lucius G. Fisher. Error to the Supreme Court of Wisconsin. The matters in contro- versy having been agreed to and settled between the par- ties, it was ‘ordered that the writ of error be dismissed, each party paying their costs. No. 87. Leslie Combs vs. Andrew Hodges etal. Argu- ment commenced for the appellants, and continued for the appellees. Re-election of United States Senator Wilson. Boston, Jan. 11, 1859, The vote in the State Senate to-day for United States Senator resulted ag follows:—Henry Wilson 35, George Boutwell 3, Edward Everett and Caleb Cushing 1 each. @ conclusion on the subject, the Re.election of United States Senator Fessenden. Avavata, Me., Jan. 11, 1859. Hon. Wm. Pitt Fessenden was to-day re-elected United States Senator from Maine for six years from the 4th of March next. The vote in the House was as follows:—Wm. Pitt Fessenden, 98; E. K, Smart, 42, In the Senate Mr. Fessenden received 29 votes, and Mr. Smart none. The New Jersey Legislature. Trewron, N. J., Jan, 11, 1859. The following are the caucus nominations of the opposi- tion of the House:—Mr. Salter, of Ocean county, for Speaker; Mr. Harker, of Camden, for Clerk; Mr. Estelle, of Essex, for Doorkeeper. ‘Tho Donate domooratic caucug has nominated Mr. Her. ring, of Bergen, for President; Mr. Rafferty (formeriy Senator), of Hunterdon, for Secretary; Mr. Clickenor, son of the former Senator of that nome, for Engrossing Clerk; Mr. Moore, of Essex, for Assistant Secretary; and Mr, MeGowan, of Morris, for Doorkecper. Heotod Me, Both Houses orgauized to-day. The Senate e Thomas H. Herring, of Bergen, President; Mr. n Rafferty, of Hunterdon, Serer Mr. George V. Clic! ever, of Hudson, Fngroesing Clerk; Mr. D. L. M. Moore of Essex, ‘Assistant Secretary ; Mr. John M. Gowan, of Morris, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr. James Jobson, of ¢ ‘am don, keeper of the gallery. 0 House chose Mr. Edwin Salter, of Ocean, Spraker; Mr. ‘Jobn P. Harker, Clerk; Mr. ‘Alexandor M. Cumming. ‘Assistant Clerk; Mr. John J. S. Stelle, Eagrossing Clerk, and Mr. John W. Smith, of Essex, Dootkeeper. A protest was made 10 the qualification of Mr. Joel M. Johnson, of Passaic, in consequence of his being convicted of the crime of conspiracy. It was voted down, however, and he was sworn in. ‘The Governor's Message will be delivered to-morrow morning. Affairs m Philadelphia. , Puaverpaia, Jan, U—5 P. M. The City Ice Boat, Captain Schellinger, resumed winter operations to-day in the Delaware river. She proceeded down at 10 A. M., taking in tow the Swedish brig Sophia, bound to Kingston, Jamaica, and British brig Idas, for Barbadoes, The float ice is eo light as to offer at present no obstruction to navigation, ,The weather is moderating and ice disappearing. Three fires occurrel early this morning in the Fifth ward, west of Sixth street, destroying seven tenements, valued at $12,000; partially covered by insurance. The origin of the fire was accidental. Donald Nicholson, the Forger—The Southern Pacific Railroad. Louisvite, Jan. 11, 1859. Donald Nicholson, the forger, whom the New York po- lice have been in pursuit of, will be taken to Illinois to answer to the charges against him there, on the requisition of the Governor of that State. President Fowlkes bas published a notice to those ne- glecting to surrender the half of their Southern Pacific Railroad stock, or pay a loan of ffty cents on each share, that they will forfoit all unless they remit to the Marshal of Texas forthwith. The Crew of the ‘Alleged Slave Ketch Brothers. Avausta, Ga., Jan. 11, 1859. A private despatch from Charleston says that the cases of the crew of the ketch Brothers, charged with slave trading, were taken up in the United States District Court to-day, and that the Grand Jury ignored the bills of in- dictment against them. Masonic Grand Encampment. Burtinatow, Vt., Jan. 11, 1859. The Grand Fnocampment of Masons of this State have been in session here to-day, and the Grand Lodge meet to- morrow. A very large number of delegates are in at- tendance. Death of James A. Abbott. Boston, Jan. 11, 1859. James A. Abbott, a well known lawyer of this city, this morning fell over the banisters from the third story of the Coolidge House, and was instantly killed. His death ig attributed to suicide. He appears to have jumped from a window of his room into the area which extends from the roof to the lower floor in the centre of the building, for the purposes of light. Dinesa of Dr. Williamson, of the Navy. Norvoux, Jan. 11, 1859. Dy. Williameon, Sargeon in the Navy, was attacked ith apoplexy to-day, and there are no hopes of his re- covery. Death of Judson J. Hatchinson, Lywx, Mass., Jan. 11, 1859, Judson J. Hutchinson died this evening at hali-past six o'clock. Burning of a Rice MIll at rleston. Cuarteston, Jan, 10, 1859. On Sunday Chisholmn’s rice mill and warebouso, at the west end of the city, with eighty thousand bushels of rough rice, equal to thirty five hundred tierces, was de- streyed, No insurance on the rice; insurance on the mill, $10,000. _ Fire in St. Catharines, C. W. Sr. Carmarinis, ©. W., Jan. 11, 1859. A block of buildings, occupied by the telograph office, the express office, insurance offices, and a Masonic Lodge, was totally destroyed by fire last n Tho loss is not fully known, Fire at Chica, Omrcado, Jan. 11, 1859, A destructive fre occurred last night at the coravr of Lake and Jeflorson streets, Almost an entire block was destroys. Lons estimated at $1,000, Ingurance, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, | Our Spcetul Albany Despatch. | ILLNESS OF SENATOR STOW—-THE WASHINGTON MAR- | KLT GROUNDS, ETC. | aunaxy, Jan. 1, 1859. | Iutelligerice has weea received at the Senate Chamber | j that the continued illness of Senator Stow will prevent bim frem taking bis seat in the Senate at present, aud apprehensions are jaed that be may be utterly uo- abie to resume his place at ail during the present seseion. | Ik is stated that. bis auliction is a disease of the heart. ‘This may indver the gentleman to resign his seat. Bat if he does not, and shoul be incapable of returning to the Capitol during the session, the republicans will not possess @ constitutional majority to pass any political bill. In such contingency, it may happen that the sixteen republicans of the Senate may conscienciously decide that General Mandeville’s bas become vacant, and that Mr. Pomeroy is fairly enti- tled to it. But as Mr. P. is a decided Know Nothing, and wili undoubtedly act in concert with his brethren, Mr. Johnson, of Albany, and Mr. 0. B, Wheeler, of Ulster; it is by no means certain that the blicans will not find im Mr. P. rather a refractory politi and a doubtful friend of all their political measures. Senator Ely offered a resolution as follows, which was adopted unanimously :— Resolved, That the Commissioners of the eed fae bet. quested to communicate to the Senate Gaping yey’ dither of them may possess, in relation to the title of in oaeKet, Washington market Ss tee che ot New York, wpe the lease executed Inst of the execut the same; oe that they also communicate the Anountat the previous: mae revenue of said property to About all the information in possession of the Land office is this:—The corporation of the city of New York filed bese 2 those me eran, above high water mark without ‘tate or the knowledge or approbation of the Cor as ts ofthe Land Office. The city has occu- pled the grounds fot several years, and somebody has received enormous annual rents from the hucksters occu- pring stalls thereon. Some nine months since Owen W. ennan and his partuer applied to the aforesaid Commis- sioners for a lease of those grounds. The lease was exe- cuted, the State receiving five thousand dollars, payable quarterly in advance, for one year, the lessees to be at all the expense of contesting the State title with the city of New York. It is in the courts , but a receiver was appointed to receive the rents. The Commissioners of the Land Office have no knowledge that the disputed grounds ever cost the State a single doliar, nor is there any evi- dence that the State has derived nnd revenue therefrom, otherwise than whathas been paid by Messrs. Brennan fond partner. ‘The authorities of the city of New York have no more authority to fill in lots iylog below high water mark than any private individual, and in doing 80 they have certainly trespassed upon the rights of the State. What has been done in the case of the West Wash- ington Market grounds has also been done upon the Bat- tery enlargement; some eight or ten acres have there been filled in without consent of the State authorities. So with the Lowber property on the East river, where city has paid some two hundred thousand. dollars without any guarantee from the State. Senator Ely’s inquiries are therefore hed and opportune, and will be the means of settling estion of title of not only the ‘market grounds on West street, but all others, where the city has. (3) spent large sums of money upon grounds which should previously bave been ceded by the State. Senator Smith has been informed that the moneys here- tofore paid to Lieutenant Governors has been rex: travagant. He bas been informed that some one or more Pony en te me ieee for ec age the sessions dos nate, then lea B he cl aeeneree ee eh ered tes peo their country resi minutes’ w: e resi- dences. .He was informed that, in some ergo the sums paid to Lieutenant Governors exceeded that id to the Governor, The Comptroller is requested to give the Lip ter information, Sono, Mace as far as 1 All ‘those gentlemen are no longer Lieutenant Govergors; sil still we Spprebend there will be considerable squirming when the report is received. Senator Williams wanted the opinion of the Attorney General whether it would be constitutional to pass laws Le oped payment - canal claims when there is no money in the treasury. ong of wal Senate refused to trouble the legal ier of with the inquiry. If a claim should prove to be ‘a debt, be, then the State can- not skulk from its payment some time or other, if it is in- solvent at Senator Pratt is anxious for military and financial infor- mation. Through his means « resdlution was adopted making inquiry of the Comptroller as to the annual amount paid to the Inspector General of military, and the num- ber of days he devoted to the service. As the Senator has a bill to abolish the office, he wishes to lay before the Senate the time employed and the money received by the late Inspector General Bruce. Senator Doherty, of New York, took his seat this morn. ing. In his absence, the presiding officer appointed the committees. Senator D. stated that he had been placed on three committees, neither of which had ever any papers referred to them, viz., the Committee on Retrench- ment, on Public Buildings, and on Expiring Laws. He wished to be excused from serving on either; but the Senate, after listening to a speech trom Mr. Ames, in op- position, who is on one committee with Senator D., his excuse Was not consented to. So he will be compelled to serve. The special committee in Senator Mandeville’s case, have made no report as yet; and it is stated that no evi. dence bas been taken in the case. In the Bouse of Assembiy nothing gt material interest occurred. The Speaker anounced the following as standing committees of the session. the report of the proceedings that Mr. installed Chancellor of the Exchequer. aw tho- It will be seen by Vonkling has been NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunany, Jan. 11, 1859. A petition was presented from the Croton Water Com- Miesioners asking the payment of $8,000 for water sup- plied the Siug Sing prison. Mr. Diven (rep.) introduced a bil! to prevent and pun- ish prize fighting by imprisonment and iine. Mr. Hvnwe (rep.) introduced three insurance bills, assessing agents of all insurance companies not authorized by the laws of the State one per cont on the amount of their premiums; another to prevent companies not au- thorized by the laws of the State from carrying on the business of insurance, another, to amend the law for the formation of town insurance companies. Mr. Daruxc (tep.) introduced a bill to provide for the equalization Of the State tax. Several regolutions of inquiry were introduced and adopted, including one requiring the names of railroad compapies not reported to the State Engineer; one requir- ing the Comptroller to report all the amounts received by the Lieutenant Governors since 1846 for services as mem- bers of tue Canal Board, and one requiring the Land Ofice to communtcate all the fnformation in relation to the ttle Of the State to the Washington Market ground, with copies of its lease and a statement of its revenues. ‘The bill to disfranchise atu guilty of bribery or in- famous crimes was Assembly. Aunany, Jan. 11, 1859. Petitions were presented for the extension of the right of suffrage to colored persons. Mr. Cuxisne (dom), gave notice of a bill for the re- moval of Quarantine. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mir. Hatt (rep.), to increase the Common Schodl fund by the application of unclaimed dividends and de By Mr, Duryea (rep.), for a monument to the Walia- tyrs. By SPENCER (rep.), to incorporate the Hahnemann Medical College. Mr. CoLeMAN (rep.) introduced @ concurrent resolution to amend the constitution so as to provide for the election of the Judges of the Court of Appeals, the court to con- b= eight Judges, two to be elected each year. Laid ove! ry motion by Mr, Jeremian (dem.), to refer that portion of the Message which relates to Port Wardens, wharves and slips to a special committee, was laid over. ‘A motion by Mr. Buss (rep. “$ referring what the Go- vernor says op Slavery to the Supreme Court, was also laid over. ‘Tho followin; committees were announced:— Ways and jcssrs. Conkling, Hall, Duryea, ln R. Lyene, Chanler, Lawrence and hton. and N ‘Messrs. Tathill, Shaw, Cham- berlain, Tockbact at Christie. Canals—Messrs. Hutchinson, Collins, Stewart, Bowen, Brockway, Wintermute and Van Cortlandt. aan iessrs. Godard, Wiley, Grant, Rider and Fitegerald. Banks—Messrs. Davis, Opdyke, Payne, Coleman and Warner. Insurance—Messrs. Opdyke, Messerule, Scholfield, N. A chile and Suydam. Affairs of Towns and Counties—Measrs. Hall, Mee kin, PD. Thomas, ety apd Jeremiah. Clatms—Meesrs. rd, Mackin, St. John, Ranney and 7 a Messrs. Morris, Jonnson, C. Spencer. Bea cheller, Young cud Lamenk * Thirds and Three-Fifths Bills. —Messrs. Mecks, C. 8 ie Farll, Macomber, Tomimson. , edlemten 4 ae Common yen coniende, Van | ‘n, 8. Graves, Holmes, Tomlinson, Van Cortiandt. nar —Messrs. Green, Longenhoit, Pendeli, Moul ith. ' on, Sotege ond Bleciions.—Messre. Cobb, Powell, Eve- | dl, Cary hoy Woodruft. wae Aliens.—Messrs, Scholfield, Fish, Parlin, Macomber, Cornelius. Erections and of Towns and Counties. —Messrs. pine K. Palmer, Wiggins, Meeks, Heermance. | Mediial Socvetiesand —Mesars. Loomis, Crocker, | 8. 8. Childs, Holt, Snott. State Charitable ee Messrs. Briggs, Hi. R. ae Baker, Masterson, Cre! | Incorporation Cui s an, ‘ilages—Messrs. Pond, Moore, Sweeney, Jas. J. Reilly, Matlery. Manufacture of Salt—Messrs, Slocum, Payne, Bump, McLeod, bo Trade. oot’ _ Manafacturer—Messrs Farnum, Costello, Taine, prnaten dE nn . Abbott, Hubbell, Pierce, G. B. Mt Dills—Messrs, Thompson, Earll, Holt, Gover, Carpenter. Maitia and Public Defence—Messrs. Duryea, Tee, Slo: cum, Felton, Lawrence, Pumer, G Roads and Bridges—Mossrs. Buffington, Van Valkon- burgh, Eveland, Weiant, Filkins, Public Landi-—Measrs. H. A. Lyon, Woodbury, Powell, Fisk, Weiant, Indian Affairs—Mossrs. Wiggins, Aylworth, Koraup, © Lape | Charitable and Religious Bede ee. Hubbell, La- dew, ‘Unborne, Weaver, Fityrerald. ‘Agrioulure—tessrs. Fuller, Mekeel, Ooit, L. R. Lyon, law Rogers, Pullic Printing—Mevsrs. Bisa, Thompson, Miller, Gover, Law. apenastures of the Executive Departmen!—Measre. Mou'- ton, ©, Thomas, Piato, Rutherford, H. W. Spencer. the’ House—Mesirs. Crocker, Lee, Far- ste Peg Wilson. rs. 8, Graves, Andrus, H. A. Lyon, ‘mentee Law. Arrival of the California Overland Mall, Sr. Lovis, Jan. 11, 1859. ‘The overland mail has arrived here¥ with San Francisco dates of the 17th ult. Four through passengers came with the mail, among whom is James F. Curtis, formerly Chief of Police of San Francisco, who reports the discovery of a large spring in the middle of the Colorado desert, yielding an abundance of water. Both the Apache and Camanche Indians were commit- ting depredations on the mail stations, in consequence of which the government animals were obliged to be used to carry the mail some distance. Mexicans are algo suxpected of stealing mules from the mail etations. The passengers via the Tehuaatepec route failed to make a connection in consequence of the boisterous | weather in the Gulf of Tehuantepec. The mails were put aboard the Sonora by a surf boat. European dates of Nov. 13 reached San Francisco on Deo. 15. ‘The Interest on Memphis Bonds. ‘We have received the following despatch, dated Mawru, Jan. 11, 1859. ea nascent 3 e interest on coupons, for Jauuary, is provided for. SHARD D. BAUGH, Mayor. Memorial for an Assay Office at St. Louts. Sr. Lovis, Jan. 11, 1859. strop.—‘Thls, ‘he geatine article, has never | ee UND RRS NET patos ‘The Chamber of Commerce to-day appointed a com mit- ee iy memorialize Congress to establish an asvay office in this city. Salling of the America. Boston, Jan. 11, 1859. The Cunard steamship America will not sail to morrow until half-past two P, M. She waits till that hour tor the Canadian mails. ee per for Europe fited at No. 21 Wail street, New Ye 80 as to reach here by half-past one P. M. will be forwarded in her. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, Jan. 11, 1859, The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past week — Capital stock ; -$83,912,200 Loans and discounts. + 60,320,000 Specie.......0.0+ + 8,206,400 Amount due from other banks... seen e 7,187,000 Amount due to other banks + 11,263,300 2 21/615 '500 7,016,000 Arxival of the North American at Portland. PortLasy, Me., Jan. 11, 1859. The screw steamship North American, from Liverpool 22d ult. via Halifax, arrived this afternoon. ‘The James Adger at Charleston, Cuaxceston, Jan, 11, 1859. The steamship James Adger,from New York, arrived here on Monday night at 12 o'clock. * The Boston Railroad Lines. Boston, Jan. 11, 1859. The Stonington train arrived at 5:30 A. M. 5 the Fall River train at 9 A. M., and the Norwich train ut 11 A. M. Markets. New Oxt#ans, Jan. 11, 1859. The publication bere of the Africa’s advices had no ef- fect upon the cotton market: the sales to-day add up 8,600 bales at 113¢c. a113gc. for middling. The sales of the iast three days add up 23,500 bales, and the receipts 83,500. Receipts, ‘ahead of last year ‘345, 000 bales. Sugar steady. Molasses, 293¢c. Mess pork, $18. Lard in bar- rels, 1134c. Coffee firm, and advanced 3c. : sales at 10: 110. Freights—Cotton to Havre, ic., sugar to Now York, 4c. Sterling exchange, 107% a 108%. Drafts oa New York at misty days 2 per cent discount, and at sight 4 per cent. Montez, Jan. 10, 1859. The sales 0° evt'on to-day were 4,000 bales, at 11}gc. a 11c. for mid.il g; the turn is in favor of the buyer. Cuartestos, Jan. 11, 1859. Cotton has declined 3-16c. Sales to-day up to noon 1,800 bales. Caarurstox, Jan. 11, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,500 bales, at irregulat prices the market closing with a decline of yc. a {c. Savannan, Jan. 10, 1859. Cotton—Little inquiry and prices weak; sales to-day 670 bales. SAVANNAH, Jan. 11, 1859. Cotton market depressed: sales to-day 575 bales. Cuartzston, Jan. 10, 1859. Cotton very dull; market depressed, but accurate quo- tations cannot be given. Pmiapetrnma, Jan, 11, 1859. Flour better. Wheat scarce, but litte demand. Corn in demand: new yellow, 75c. Whiskey firm at 2334c. a PAdge. Crvcrswati, Jan. 11, 1859. Flour firm and in demand at $4 75 a $4 85 for su- perfine. Whiskey 233¢c. Provisions opened buoyant and closed quiet: mess pork $17. Bulk sides—Sales 50,000 Ibs. , ‘ate. Lard, in kegs, 115¢0. ACADEMY OF Mvusic—FxstivaL oF THE St. GRoRGR’s Soct- Ery.—On yesterday afternoon and evening performances were given in aid of the funds of the St. George's Society, to large audiences. The first instalment included an Opera matinée, when ‘“‘Norma’’ and “LaServa Padrona’’ were given, the latter by Piccolominni and the former by Laborde and other artists. In the evening there was a concert, in whieh Piccolomini, Caradori, Mies Brainerd, Mime. Graever-Johnson and others assisted, and selections from the “ Creation,”’ in which Formes sung the music of Adam, and Piccolomini that of Eve, with the ‘ @ho- rus of the Liederkranz.’’ The British national anthem, “God Save the Queen,” was likewise sung. The solos in this were announed to be sung by Mlle. Piccolomini and Formes, but in place of Piccolomini Mme. Caradori appeared. There were then loud calls for Pic- colomini, who appeared, and, laboring under some ex- citement, informed the audience that it was not her fault that she had not sung previously. She then proceeded to sing the verse, beginning “0 Lord! our God, arise,’ and was rewarded with the unanimous ap- plause of the house. It seemed that it hai been arranged that Piccolomini was to sing the last verse, and that she resisted a subsequent attempt to change the programme. Excepting this episode, the performance was not novel, and cals for no especial criticism, Asa whole, it was very good, and in the con- cert and oratorio Mile. Piccolomini added fresh laurels to those she has already won upon the operatic stage. On this evening, the last performance but one of the opera “Les Hugucnots” will be given, with Formes, Laborde, Poinsot and a first rate distribution throughout. THE FAMILY HERALD. Loss of the Steamer C. Vanderbilt—The Na- tonal Agricultural Convention=The Spi- ritual Divorce Case—Horrible Tragedy— Affairs In Europe—Local Matters—Market Reports, &e., &e. The Fami.y Heraup of to-day (Wednesday) will contaia all the news of the previous week of importance, and large amount of miscellaneous reading. Among its conteats will be foun An interesting Account of the Loss of the Steamer C. derbilt, by an Fye Witness. Report ofthe Doings of the National Agricultural Conven- | tion at Washington. * Report of the Proceedings of Congress. Arrival of the British war steamer Basilisk st Mobile with the wrecked Filibusters of the schooner Susan—Courtesies to the British Officers, de. Intensely Cold Weather-—New York in the Arctic Circle— Phenomena Noticed on the Rivers and Bay—Suffering from the Cold—A Woman Frozen to Death, tc. ‘The Spiritual Divorce Case—The Complaint of Mra, Cora L, V. Hatch against her Husband—Tranee Lecture by Mrs. Hatch, The Decision of Judge Waldo in the New Haven Divorce Case—Tbe Lady Granted a Divorce and one-third of the Pro- perty given to her. Horrible Tragedy in Sullivan street—A Spaniard Murders | his Father-in-iaw and attempts to Kill his Wife and her Mother. First Evening Service in Trinity Church—Celebration of the Feast of the Epiphany. Fourth Anniversary of the Woman’s State Hospital—Re- ports, Speeches, &c. Re-opening ofthe Troubles in Kansas—The Border Ruillans Again at Work. Affairs in Kurope—Letters from our Correspondents in Lon- don, Paris and Berlin—Lecture by Lola Montez in Dublin on America and its People, The Mortara Case——The Catholic View of the Affair. ‘Rditoriale on prominent events of the day. Ihocal News of interest of this and the adjoining cities. A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the num- ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, dc. Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at bw Market in this cly—carefully corrected every + ‘The Latest News received by telegraph or otherwise up to the tine of publication. Police Reporte—Theatrical Criticteme—Cemmercial and Mo- Bey Market Reporte—Marriages and Deaths for Week—alto- gether forming an interesting and useful newspaper. Terma—$2 per year; single copy, four centa. To be ob- tained at the office, and of allthe news agents. Adveriise- mente inserted at the usual Heap rates. Divitention—Penderons Wenlen- Ajeet Po- Van- religion and professed infidelity—areat show and Hide worth— salary ttle p gay amare the benefit of by HOLMES, at tte people's ‘civil zation picture galery, 289 reaiwes" Gentlemen, Protect Your heads, your face, your hands, with {us cape. far the mnrivalied atoc! a estemes for "GENIN'S, No. 214 Broadway. A Chest of Good Ten for One Dollar.—Also, Swe r* {STLANSON'S, No, 1 Oam- pers atroe! | npn ppg! of che ‘Wool and ‘akin dressed with hair on, &c., warrant- Efe key the Yet warm and dyyat BHOOKS, , 575 Broadway, Fire Proof Safes.—Wilder’s Patent Salaman- der depot, 122 Water street, near Wall, New York. \d mufflers, at eat and mut tl and "4 pape a 87 and 89 Willian GEO. M. TRACY, agent. Ballou’s French Yoke §! New Styles, made to order from m Basins tt ot lec way usual prices, ul BALLOU'S shirt Eauporiosy, at His Hair Dye, 50 Gents a Box, No. 1 Bar. clay street, Ne 7 meat cures chaps, buron, plleg der? AMY: Aveo olat- branes Nope is hs ene re the worl usefulness is tela vente iyo quale tipon the blood: “Principal edice Ne, 7s Pilea Certain ere to this ind fn tho ‘stomach or intestine them with pertect safety. 80 Maiden lane, N. ¥. Geo. Saunders’ boon equalled oe toarazor. For saleby Patent Cham Fire Pepsin ty proof safes, 251 Nene ete aie re, gat aan "poser ta ners; at wholesale, only, ty. FABER, tol agente Dr. B. J. Lowenthal’s Water Cure and Gymnasium, No. 110 Bleecker street, New York. "a Hatr Dye, Black or Brown, the cheapest a nd beat ia the world —Only $7 canta s botile, Bigs ere rhe Ee ‘wash out. Sold at the drug store, 906 Grand or Chapped Hands, die—Certain Cure.—Hege- May ab champhorice, with glycerine, 165, 273,011 sn 76 Broadway. Barry’s bat gy /erereeeotlbrs cheapest article for dressing, and restoring preserving the hair, drogatsts. the Best and , Cleansin, nag Hi Samer AT Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs the beat in the world, surpassin, ice. applied pe onca br ord, sur percent Bold and apy Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toapees, the best tn the world—wholesale aud retail—and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House. ears Cured by Marsh’s Radical Cure trues. Reference to all the principal id. phy cA (ol city. Cail and examine, No. 2 Vesey streets, Aston vine A comm Leesa eon o io the Healthy, as welk ering, 1s GAYETTY'S MEDIC. APER, Depet, fl Ann sirece. Soware of imagens T AvcTION PRICES: FOR THIRTY DAYS — lance of my entire stock o WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN * ND BO T have sul « splendid io of FINE, ESQUIMAU X iiavem and other desiray in OVI also a fit sock of FRENCH end ENGLISH CABSLMEICE Patt un rich VELVET and SILK VESTS, £c., made equal to beat "Broadway cusiom work. $10 for Esquimaux beaver avercoate, -Worth $15 for Fequimaux beaver overcoats ‘Worth $18 for finest Esquimanx overcoats. ‘Worth $8 for black cloth overcoais. ‘Worth $14 $5 for good pilot overcoats. Worth He for good beaver ov rorth for pilot overcoats. ‘orth for silk velvet vests. orth $2 25 for cassimere ae . Worth $4 50 i 80 for site vom. “Worth $3.25 At m fs ater cldthing te men Tapas fa abou 49 Gold . B. “at DE GROOT. Astoven 4 BAKER'S ceieszateo FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ‘Ta superior to any other tn use Por famity sewing. New sijlee—prices from $50 to $100, OFFICE 49 BROADWAY. A NEW ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & 8ON’S COCOINE is the best and cheapest article alge by hair. ee renting Pees hap th ie pion gy aS = 2 Fey to the pul at otf, (97 and 19T and goods ‘calere Piet tire for Phaloa & frond Ey aa 4 fan » 50 cent ints, 25 cenis. Bon’s cocoine. ware of counterteits, URIANT HEAD OF A Wigson's It aa aes OE -— LA which will ehan; acd by a few app! e your hair to A hg an is vetarel oslor BLACK ‘Of Bi tht FS A beautiful without diseotoring the skin. the ‘same as water Bo trouble: and | mal turu ihe hair to any desired shade re qui ‘emem! Of op 18 NOT A DYE; but will restore the grayest hair to its color. Witson’s Hair Restorer wilt ia-nil_ cance where ererythiug else hae faited, be tound eflicacious in regroducing the hair, when lost either disease or dec: ooo premature grayness, frengaheatng weak fair preventing ius ra Out, For Ta and moustaches three weeks, tis guarantied as absolucely certain, 3 ie Foe pair of whiskers oe whan Pace —R. “T have recommended i bed omg who have fount It sco aa pepe jg et rs, aod it entirel juced Ttis the cheapest aud [i Try ‘FIVE CENTS A Worn. NT yrtines al Segoe at, tha ay store, $06 Grand street, Sold pices at "Me. Hayes, 175 Fulton pee Rig 4 o Wiliamaburgrat [ae ', 120 and 244 Grand street. Whole pale by Pris 8 Bicone gc 33-318 Fulton mirecte i Pleo: ier oe ‘Third'and ‘and Walout; for Philadelphia ceaaly ania T RVERDELUS—WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, notes, eae celebrated carda, svlendidl wed an onty be ind in Broadway, corner of Duane street. © 8K FOR WATT@ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE-SER THAT Our names are written. across the label. inte epilepsy, nervous headache, extreme. debility, ueurslese, 3 affection. Li t is not benefieal we'll ape 109 Ne ctreet: Ela Rag who phys ‘Newman street; Hayes, Brooklyn, and Guim, Bowery, und all druguinia. "St a boude’ ARTHOLI'S SUPERIOR SHUTILE SRWING isan exellent machine”"—N. Y. “Tt is unquestionably one of tie be: roprietors, rand and tbo ropi HINES. ~Bjunday Courter. Oflice, 139 Broadway. __Adidirens box 2.341 Post office. "NAILS Local agente wanted. ORNS, BUNIONS, PENETRATING J feats cured without pain, so that the boot cam be worn im~ medioie! to the Broadw: aver the operation.wihout the least Inoonre lent, by Dr, ZACHARY, in chiropedist, 7 « Rofere to the phrpiciase nul wnrgeona of the eli “DF SOTO, DIBCOVERER OF TH Ovricy oF T Piivapruriia, Jan. New York city for subscriptions to ravels and Adventures of # SOTO, Agents now, cansuesn “The Re PERDIGAN The Discoveror of the mississippi,” are forbii receiving more: “than $1 60 per copy, the price asked Congress. BF. LLOYD, Publisher's Agent EX ELSIOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 6 Brond’ etreat, N.Y. This company has declared a semi-annual dividend of alg per cent, payable on the 15th in Gaxtawr Ui, 1900. HENRY QUACK ENBOSS, Secretary. LLP Ps8¥ BLES POLKA, a LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. BY THOMAS BAKER. ‘hie popular composition, sow, beta performed at Laure Keene's theatre, — for and ye HE LINDSEY BLUES, Indapaatentenge ot New York et hs heen arranged for the piauofarte ae published, with a fine jeclored sale by music dealers Generaliy. ia now oe ite arg nod RTH, ba ne Go, * grcxrs SEWING “MaCHINES, — of beauty, Rae 7 work, an@ Machines st greally red few _—e i. M. pall 458 Brondway. a ae 9 ne Pe apa manafact UrpOSeS have A great repute tion bonestly earned. All ait thet pr 7 on bone products or these machines are i on ie SINGER 4CO., 458 Broadway. JINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, 4) Every mechanic who begims the year by of SINGER'S sewing machines will be F300 the year ends. IN TEARNS & MARVIN'S WILDER PATENT FIRE PROOF SAFES. Seventeen years in vse, and have never failed; 243 have beam tested by accidental tres. street, New STEARNS & sanvin, 3 Her North Tole, 5] Gravier street, New Orleans, gras EVERY TEN MINUTES SV Gused by he, magneto aaive-J,. J, Floren held, RJ. Fer #aie. by De fauerTate 322" Ona treet Meat Gharch, and by drtggtste: rpaxisu LATAKIA TOBACCO ror MEERSCHAUM PIPES mia the London el nba, UPERION ARTICLE FOR SMOKING, Just seviived and for sale an some a Mahlon ase N. Y. ws. ATOHES aie May St Ley pi REPAIRED IN THE BEST Geneva amo. Coa c, ‘thie 415 eer, ‘Canal atroet. ‘ooD's: TOOL STORE, RST ABLISHED 1831,—SK ATER, tool mecbanica’ toola, domentic retail. Tools to or street, corner of ‘sno ie aole pew bools, warranted to iveniisicion. BH 0). Ph oRRS Fauay Balen MACHINES, Te ee ae Jka 8 Bealaeh